While the curious watch video from the first two responding police officers, the scene brought both pain and closure to those closest to the victims.

"Seeing it kind of lays down what the nuts and bolts were, and it helps you grieve," said Amardeep Kaleka, son of the temple president who was shot and killed in the assault.

Milwaukee County District Attorney John Chisholm showed the video to members of the temple on Sunday before releasing it to the media.

Kaleka said that while the video filled in some of the gaps, seeing Wade Michael Page walking in the video was tough to watch.

"When he showed up on screen, you heard the whole congregation gasp," he said. "It just took their breath away. They hadn't seen it live, and him running around shooting ... it was quite graphic."

Kaleka said that when 911 calls were released to the media without notification last month, several members of the temple were disturbed. This time he expressed gratitude for giving temple members the opportunity to view the video privately.

Oak Creek Mayor Steve Scaffidi was impressed with the calm manner that the officers displayed in the video.

"It's stunning how violent this is and how this individual engaged our offices and essentially charged at them, wanting to engage them" he said. "You're not used to seeing that in anything other than the movies."

Sam Lunda was the officer who disabled Wade Michael Page in the parking lot of the temple that morning. He said the community support shown to him, Lt. Murphy and the Sikh community has been extraordinary.

"It was nice to know that all the training that we've gone for over the last two years and the hard work that we put in -- that we as a law enforcement community were able to intervene and stop somebody before it became more tragic," he said.

Lt. Brian Murphy, the first responding officer at the scene, was shot 15 times according to Milwaukee County District Attorney John Chisholm. Scaffidi said that Murphy is at home recovering from his wounds and is doing very well.